CLASS OF 1910

Did you notice in the December issue the number of Tenners who are heading the Alumni Associations? Clark Tobin starts out as vice-president of the General Association, Doc Foster is president of the Maine Association, Clif Lyon of the Dartmouth Club of Holyoke, Karl Maerker of the Dartmouth Club of Western Pennsylvania, and Jack Bates of the Oklahoma Association. Not to be outdone by their mates at home, Scott Perry is president of the Dartmouth Club of Buenos Aires, and Harold Robinson of the Association of North China.

Mrs. Maurice Averbaeh announces the marriage of her daughter Mathilde Rice to Mr. Richard Maurice Elliott oil Thursday, December the fifth, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-nine, Saint Paul, Minnesota. This is none other than our Mike. Nick Carter writes that Mike kept his plans to himself, and his marriage is quite a surprise to all Tenners in that region. Presumably he will live in St. Paul, or Minn., as he is chairman of the sociology department at the University of Minnesota.

Sam Mathewson is now living at the University Club, 1 West 54th St., N. Y. C., instead of at the Harvard Club. Just what does this change mean?

Leslie Bartlett is still at the Eastern Paper Company at Philadelphia, but is now located at Brown St. and Delaware Ave.

Harold Robinson writes in November from Paotingfu, China, as if things had quieted down in his section, as they are all back at the school, with the exception of his oldest boy, Harold, who is now studying at the American school, Tunghsien, near Peking.

Howard Smith has just returned from a three weeks' business trip, which took him to the Pacific Coast. "Smithy" has made splendid progress since June, 1910, and his continuous work for that well-known concern, the Vermont Marble Company, has landed him the title of assistant treasurer. Occasionally "Smithy" breaks away from his routine duties in Proctor, and checks the various branches located from coast to coast, and from Mexico to Alaska. With Mrs. Smith he occupies a fine new home built of natural rock at Proctor, Vt., and any Tenner would do well to visit him if ever in that vicinity. Shing Sherwin visited the North Country recently, and discussed with Hap Hinman how to get their sons into Dartmouth. He also stopped at Hanover, and went over the same ground with Dean Bill, who carefully pointed out that if a boy is at the top quarter of his class for the last two years in preparatory school, there should be no difficulty! Shing seems to think that the top quarter is the difficulty.

P. S. Just after finishing these notes Karl Maerker writes Shorty Worcester is the president of the Dartmouth Club of Western Pennsylvania this year. Karl was too modest to mention who was president last year (see above), but he evidently did such a good job they decided they needed another Tenner.

Secretary, 40 Florence Ave., Norwood, Mass.